OHIYEIISITY  of  ILLINOIS  LIBOm 

may  1  0  2922 


Forest  Grove,  Oregon 


PRESIDENT  ROBERT  FRY  CLARK 


P  A  C  I  F  I  C 

NS  a  " 


U  NIVERSITY 


WHEN  a  man  has  reached  the  allotted  three  score 
and  ten  years,  we  think  of  him  as  having  com¬ 
pleted  the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  life,  and  that  he  is 
entitled  to  pass  the  remainder  of  his  days  in  such  manner 
as  his  fancy  and  inclinations  may  dictate. 

With  a  college,  on  the  other  hand,  the  three  score  and 
ten  years  are  but  the  period  of  infancy  and  childhood — a 
preparatory  time  in  fact,  when  the  ground  work  is  laid 
upon  which  is  super-imposed  a  structure  of  worth  and 
beauty. 

Someone  has  most  aptly  said: 

“Not  all  the  beauty  of  classical  architecture,  be  it  never  so 
chaste,  nor  all  the  splendor  of  Gothic  art  and  vault  and  tracery 
can  make  a  veritable  college,  for  colleges  are  not  inanimate 
things  of  brick  and  mortar,  stone  and  glass,  but  are  in  the  essence 
made  of  the  spirit  of  those  who  teach  and  learn  within  their 
walls.” 

Much  the  same  thought  is  expressed  in  the  statement 
attributed  to  President  Garfield: 

“A  college  is  Mark  Hopkins  on  one  end  of  a  log  with  a 
student  on  the  other.” 

Pacific  University  holds  this  to  be  the  true  conception 
that  the  spirit  of  the  teacher  makes  the  college,  and 
while  not  disparaging  either  buildings  or  equipment,  their 
whole  purpose  is  only  to  intensify  the  spirit  of  instructor 
and  student.  So,  in  making  up  the  teaching  force  of 
Pacific  University,  the  thought  is  always  to  combine 
scholarship  and  experience  with  character  and  Christian 
Spirit  j  to  select  men  and  women  who  can  train  the  whole 
student  for  the  whole  of  life ;  to  select  forceful  leaders 
who  can  inspire  the  students  to  lives  of  leadership  in  such 
service  as  shall  make  for  the  greatest  things  in  the  Com¬ 
monwealth. 


[Page  two\ 


PACIFIC  UNIVERSITY  FACULTY 
FOR  1921-1922 


ROBERT  FRY  CLARK 

President 

A.  B.  Central  College,  1901  ;  A.  B.  Oberlin  College, 
1902;  A.  M.  University  of  Chicago,  1906;  Fellow  in 
Sociology  and  Research  Assistant  in  Social  Tech¬ 
nology,  University  of  Chicago,  1911-13;  Double  As- 
sistantship  in  Economics,  University  of  Chicago,  1914- 
15;  Professor  of  Foreign  Languages,  Central  College 
1902-5;  Principal  of  Washburn  Academy,  1906-11; 
Associate  Professor  of  Economics  and  Sociology, 
Colgate  University,  1913-14;  Dean  and  Professor  of 
Economics  and  Sociology,  Pacific  University,  1915-17  ; 
Acting  President  1917-19;  President,  1919-. 


HENRY  LIBERTY  BATES 

Dean  of  Faculty ,  Prof,  of  P hilosofhy 

A.  B.  Oberlin  College,  1876;  A.  M.  Oberlin  College, 
1880;  B.  D.  Oberlin  Theological  Seminary,  1881; 
D.  D.  Pacific  LTniversity,  1918;  Ordained  to  the  Min¬ 
istry,  1881  ;  Pastor  Congregational  Churches,  Ohio, 
Seattle,  Wash.,  Petaluma,  Cal.,  and  Eugene,  Oregon; 
Principal  Tualatin  Academy,  1893-1915;  Acting  Pro¬ 
fessor  of  Philosophy,  Pacific  University,  1904-1914; 
Professor  of  Philosophy,  Pacific  University,  1914-. 


MARY  FRANCES  FARNHAM 

Dean  of  Women ,  Prof,  of  English  Language 
and  Literature 

Graduate  of  Mt.  Holyoke,  1868;  Post-graduate  work 
at  Radcliffe,  1895-96;  Litt  D.,  Mt.  Holyoke,  1912; 
Supt.  of  Schools,  Brighton,  Maine,  1877-79;  Vice¬ 
principal,  Bloemhof  School,  Cape  of  Good  Hope, 
South  Africa,  1880-88;  Forest  Park  University,  St. 
Louis,  Mo.,  1891  ;  Fryeburg  Academy,  1892-95  ;  Dean 
of  Women  and  Professor  of  Literature,  Pacific  Uni¬ 
versity,  1897-  ;  European  travel  and  study  in  1888  and 
1901;  author  of  “Documentary  History  of  Maine,” 
and  “Farnham  Papers.” 


ANNA  EMILIA  BAGSTAD 

Professor  of  Moderii  Languages  and 
Public  Sfeakmg 

Student  of  University  of  Chicago,  1901-4:  A.  B. 
Yankton  College,  1905;  Simmons  College,  1910; 
Graduate  Student  in  French;  Emerson  College  of 
Oratory,  1910;  English  and  German,  State  Normal 
School,  Aberdeen,  South  Dakota;  Spanish  and  Drama 
in  Washington  State  Normal  School,  Bellingham, 
Wash.,  summer,  1919;  Modern  languages,  Northland 
College,  Ashland,  Wisconsin,  1906-11;  Professor  of 
Modern  Languages,  Pacific  LTniversity,  1916-. 


[ Page  three\ 


DR.  E.  ALBERT  COOK 

Professor  of  Religious  Education 

A.  B.  Wheaton  College;  B.  D.  Chicago  Theological 
Seminary;  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.  Halle-Wittenberg  Uni¬ 
versity  ;  Graduate  student,  Harvard  and  Oxford  Uni¬ 
versities ;  Preacher,  Teacher,  Lecturer  and  Writer; 
Author  of  “Christian  Faith  for  Men  of  Today”  ;  Pro¬ 
fessor  of  Religious  Education,  Pacific  LTniversity, 
1 92 1  -. 


DON  M.  DAILEY 

Professor  of  History  and  Economics 

A.  B.  Oberlin  College;  Graduate  Student  of  Univer¬ 
sity  of  Michigan  ;  Professor  of  Economics,  Pacific 
University  1920-21. 


LEO  JAMES  FRANK 

Physical  Director 

A.  B.  Coe  College;  Lieutenant,  Field  Artillery,  1917- 
18;  Coach,  Sioux  Falls  College;  Physical  Director, 
Camp  Cody;  Member  All-Iowa  Conference  Teams  in 
Major  Sports;  Instructor,  Physical  Training,  Uni¬ 
versity  of  Oregon,  1920-1921  ;  Head  of  Department  of 
Physical  Education,  Pacific  University  1921-. 


WILLIAM  WALLACE  GRAHAM 

Professor  of  Violin 

Student  in  Royal  High  School  of  Music,  Berlin;  Stu¬ 
dent  under  Joachim;  Instructor,  Royal  Academy  of 
Music,  Berlin;  Studio  in  Portland;  Professor  of  Vio¬ 
lin  at  Pacific  University,  1916-. 


[Page  four ] 


PACIFIC 

%u- . — 


U  N  I  V  E  R  S  I 


T 


MRS.  LUCY  LINCOLN  HERVEY 

College  Secretary 

A.  B.  Carleton  College,  1888-90  ;  Active  Club  Woman 
and  member  of  Travelers’  Club  in  Minneapolis;  Col¬ 
lege  Secretary,  Pacific  University,  1920-. 


VIRGINIA  SPENCER  HUTCHINSON 

Head  of  Voice  Defartmetit 

Student  under  Bjorsten,  Patton,  Belari,  in  New  York 
City,  and  Rose  Coursen  Reed,  Portland;  Head  of 
Voice  Department,  Pacific  University,  1916-21. 


H.  L.  HOPKINS 

Professor  of  Economics  and  Sociology 

A.  B.  University  of  Oregon;  Ph.  B.  Oberlin  College; 
Graduate  Student  Yale  University  and  University  of 
Chicago;  Principal  of  Academy;  City  Superintendent; 
Professor  of  Economics  and  Sociology,  Albany  Col¬ 
lege  ;  Executive  Secretary  Washington  Educational 
Association ;  Professor  of  Economics  and  Sociology, 
Pacific  University,  1921-. 


CHARLES  W.  LAWRENCE 

Director  of  Conservatory  of  Music 

Public  School  Music  Certificate,  Oberlin  Conserva¬ 
tory;  Mus.  B.  Oberlin  Conservatory;  Student  of 
Rolin  Pease;  Vocal  Instructor,  Pennsylvania  State 
Normal  School;  Head  of  Vocal  Department,  Sioux 
Falls  College;  Baritone  Soloist,  Oberlin  College  Glee 
Club,  Congregational  Church,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Meth¬ 
odist  Church,  Sioux  Falls;  Director,  Oberlin  Acad¬ 
emy  Glee  Club,  Oberlin  High  School  Glee  Club,  Sioux 
Falls  Glee  Club;  Choir,  Oberlin,  Pittsburgh,  Sioux 
Falls;  Director  of  Conservatory  of  Music,  Pacific 
University,  1921-. 


[Page  five] 


Q  JP...A . c . 1  F  1  c 


U  NIVERSITY 


o 


HULDAH  LUECHAUER 

Women's  Athletic  Director  and  Superintendent 
of  Herrick  Hall 

A.  B.  Oberlin  College,  1920;  Physical  Training  Di¬ 
ploma,  Oberlin  College,  1920;  Playground  Supervisor 
three  years  in  Cleveland  and  two  years  in  Baltimore; 
Women’s  Athletic  Director  and  Superintendent  of 
Herrick  Hall,  Pacific  University  1920-. 


LOTTIE  S.  PETERS 

Librarian  and  Registrar 

A.  B.  Pacific  University,  1915;  B.  L.  E.  Syracuse 
University,  1919;  High  School  Librarian,  Salem  Ore¬ 
gon,  1919-1920;  Assistant  State  Library,  Salem,  Ore¬ 
gon  ;  Librarian  and  Registrar,  Pacific  University, 
1920-. 


HENRY  FERRIS  PRICE 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Physics 

B.  S.  Engineering  Swarthmore  College,  1906;  M.  S., 
and  Ph.  D.  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1915  ;  Two 
years  as  Maintenance  of  Way  Engineer,  Baltimore 
&  Ohio  Railroad;  Instructor  of  Mathematics,  Pa¬ 
cific  University,  1908-10;  Professor  of  Mathematics 
in  High  Schools  in  Portland,  Oregon,  1910-1920; 
Instructor  of  Mathematics  in  University  of  Oregon, 
Portland  Center.  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Pacific 
University,  1920-. 


RICHARD  C.  SPENCER 

History  and  Government  Professor 

A.  B.  and  A.  M.  University  of  Colorado;  Assistant 
in  Department  of  Political  Science,  University  of 
Colorado ;  Assistant  in  Colorado  State  Preparatory 
School;  Professor  of  History  and  Government,  Pacific 
University,  192 1 


\ Page  six\ 


PACIFIC 


U  N  I  V  E  R  S 


I  T  Y 


HAROLD  HADLEY  STORY 

Professor  of  Public  Speaking  and  English 

A.  B.  Whittier  College,  1916;  Honolulu  Military 
Academy,  Instructor  of  English  Literature,  1917 ; 
Law  Student,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  1918-19;  Graduate 
Student  and  M.  A.  University  of  California,  1920-21  ; 
Professor  of  Public  Speaking  and  English,  Pacific 
University,  1921-. 


RUTH  LEPRADE  STORY 

Head  of  School  of  Expression 

Graduate  of  Cumnock  School  of  Expression,  Los 
Angeles;  Pupil  of  Katherine  Jewel  Evarts  and  also 
of  Wm.  McConnell  of  the  Greek  Theatre  Staff ;  Head 
of  School  of  Expression,  Pacific  University,  1921-. 


LEON  HENRI  STRONG 

Professor  of  Biology 

A.  B.  University  of  Arizona;  B.  S.  Biology,  Uni¬ 
versity  of  Arizona,  1915;  Marine  Biological  Lab¬ 
oratory,  University  of  Washington,  1917  ;  Instructor 
in  Biology,  Oregon  Agricultural  College,  1918;  Teach¬ 
er  of  Biology,  Portland  Hiodi  Schools,  1918-20;  Pro¬ 
fessor  of  Biology,  Pacific  University  1920-. 


ERMA  ALICE  TAYLOR 

Head  of  Piano  D epartment 

Mus.  B.  Oberlin  Conservatory  of  Music,  1912;  Grad¬ 
uate  Student  Oberlin,  1917-19;  Student  of  Francis  L. 
York  of  the  Detroit  Conservatory  of  Music;  Teacher 
of  Piano  at  Parsons  College,  Fairfield,  Iowa,  1913-15; 
Teacher  of  Piano  at  Flora  McDonald  College,  Red- 
springs,  N.  C.,  1915-17  ;  Pupil  of  Josef  Lehvinne, 
1921  ;  Head  cf  Piano  Department,  Pacific  University, 
1919-. 


[Page  seven] 


PACIFIC  UN  LV,  j,  R-g . I . T  JZjQ 


FRANK  COLLINS  TAYLOR 

Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek 

A.  B.  University  of  Nebraska,  1890 ;  Graduate  Stu¬ 
dent,  University  of  California;  Professor  of  Greek  and 
Latin,  Franklin  Academy,  Franklin,  Nebraska,  1890- 
92 ;  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek,  Weeping  Water 
Academy,  Weeping  Water,  Nebraska,  1892-1906;  Pro¬ 
fessor  of  Latin  and  Greek,  Pacific  University  1906-. 


MARGUERITE  THOMAS 
Secretary,  Portland  Office 

Graduate  of  the  Allen  Preparatory  School,  1909;  Stu¬ 
dent  at  Lmiversity  of  California;  Stenographer,  Pa¬ 
cific  Power  &  Light  Co.,  1915-17  ;  Stenographer, 
L’nited  States  National  Bank,  1918-19;  Secretary, 
Portland  Office,  Pacific  University,  1921-. 


HAROLD  S.  TUTTLE 

Professor  of  Education 

B.  S.  and  A.  M.  College  of  the  Pacific ;  B.  D. 
Pacific  Theological  Seminary,  1911;  Graduate  work, 
University  of  California;  Teacher  in  Academy,  Col¬ 
lege  of  the  Pacific  four  years ;  Principal  of  Commer¬ 
cial  Department  Academy  of  the  Pacific ;  Principal 
of  High  School,  Coquille,  Oregon;  Director  of  Ed¬ 
ucation,  First  Congregational  Church,  Los  Angeles ; 
Organized  and  conducted  vacation  religious  day 
school,  Los  Angeles,  1912;  Secretary,  Pacific  Coast 
Division,  Religious  Education  Association,  1913-14; 
Pastor,  Bethany  Congregational  Church,  San  Fran¬ 
cisco  1912-15;  Professor  of  Education,  Pacific  LTni- 
versitv,  1920-. 


NINA  MARIE  WALKER 

Piano  histruction 

Pupil  of  Marie  A.  S.  Soule,  Carl  Denton  and  Dr. 
Emil  Enna  of  Portland;  Instructor  Pacific  University, 
1917-. 


\Page  eight ] 


P  A  Cl  F  I  C 


U  N  I  V  E  R  S  I  T  Y  :Q 


ALICE  WILLARD 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

A.  B.  Knox  College;  A.  M.  Knox  College,  1908; 
Assistant  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  Knox  College ; 
Graduate  work  at  Leland  Stanford  University  and 
University  of  Chicago;  Teacher  of  Chemistry  in  High 
Schools  in  Roseville,  Ill.,  Batavia,  Ill.,  and  Manis- 
tique,  Mich.  ;  Instructor  of  Chemistry,  Greenville 
College ;  Assistant  Instructor  in  Chemistry  and  Act¬ 
ing  Dean  of  Women,  Knox  College;  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  Pacific  University,  1 9 1 7 - . 


O.  M.  AKEY 

Professor  of  Physics  and  Geology 

A.  B.  Ohio  State  University;  A.  M.  Ohio  State  Uni¬ 
versity;  Teacher  of  Physics  three  years  in  Ohio 
High  Schools ;  Made  remarkable  record  for  scholar¬ 
ship  and  research  work  while  at  the  University ;  Pro¬ 
fessor  of  Physics  and  Geology,  Pacific  University, 
1 92 1  -. 


[Page  nine\ 


P . A . C . 1 . F . I  C  . U 

. 


N  l  V  E  R  S  I  T 


NATURE  AND  RANGE 
OF  COURSES 


TDACIFIC  UNIVERSITY  points  with  pride  to  the  new 

expanded  program  adopted  for  the  year  1921-22. 
The  Faculty  has  been  greatly  strengthened  by  the  addition 
of  a  number  of  new  men,  specialists  in  their  particular 
fields  and  enthusiasts  in  the  work  and  ideals  of  the  small 
college.  As  a  result,  the  character  and  range  of  the  work, 
both  in  the  College  and  in  the  Conservatory  of  Music, 
will  be  more  complete  and  attractive  than  ever  before. 
The  following  outline  indicates  in  general  the  strength 
of  the  curriculum. 

For  details  of  courses  the  reader  is  referred  to  the 
new  catalog,  a  copy  of  which  will  gladly  be  mailed  on 
request. 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

T)ROFESSOR  HOPKINS’  purpose  is  to  group  the 
^  courses  in  Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  in  such  a  way 
as  to  provide  an  adequate  background  in  Economic  and 
Social  Theory,  combined  with  the  study  of  practical  prob¬ 
lems  of  modern  business. 

EDUCATION 

FIFTEEN  hours  of  Education  credit  are  required  of 
applicants  for  a  high  school  teacher’s  certificate.  After 
1922  at  least  twenty-four  weeks  of  college  work  in  educa¬ 
tion  will  be  required  of  applicants  for  grade  school  certi¬ 
ficates  in  Oregon. 

The  Education  courses  at  Pacific  University  are  so 
arranged  as  to  satisfy  both  of  these  demands.  Our  grad¬ 
uates  are  already  teaching  in  many  of  the  high  schools  of 
Oregon  and  Washington,  including  Milwaukie,  Molalla, 

[Page  ten\ 


West  Linn,  Rainier,  St.  Helens,  North  Bend,  Condon, 
Burns,  Lakeview,  Gresham,  Portland  (High  School  of 
Commerce,  James  John  High,  Jefferson  High  and 
Washington  High  Schools),  Pendleton,  Union,  Wallowa, 
Hillsboro,  Oregon,  and  Washougal,  White  Salmon,  Win- 
lock,  Hoquiam,  Port  Townsend,  Washington. 

ENGLISH  LANGUAGE  AND 
LITERATURE 

TP  HIS  department  offers  a  wide  range  of  courses  with 
emphasis  on  practical  composition  work  to  develop  ac¬ 
curacy  and  facility  of  expression,  acquaintanceship  with  lit¬ 
erary  masters  and  discriminating  appreciation  of  their 
work. 


FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 
Ancient  and  Modern 

"T^HE  Department  of  Latin  and  Greek  is  of  importance 
both  because  of  the  great  masterpieces  of  those  lan¬ 
guages  and  also  because  of  the  debt  owed  to  them  by  the 
English  language. 

French  and  Spanish  have  assumed  new  importance 
within  recent  years,  the  former  because  of  the  war  interest 
and  the  latter  because  of  its  commercial  significance.  The 
courses  offered  in  these  languages  fully  recognize  this 
importance. 


HISTORY 


HP  HE  courses  in  History  are  arranged  with  the  purpose 
not  simply  of  supplying  a  series  of  facts  with  their 
appropriate  dates,  but  rather  of  developing  an  apprecia¬ 
tion  of  great  movements  with  power  of  thoughtful  inter¬ 
pretation  of  these  movements  in  terms  of  economic,  social 
and  political  cause  and  effect. 


[ Page  eleven ) 


or 


PACIFIC  UNIVERSITY 


HISTORY  OF  ART 

PHESE  courses  give  a  survey  of  the  development  of 
architecture,  sculpture  and  painting,  and  general 
acquaintance  with  great  masters. 


MATHEMATICS 

:^\R.  PRICE  offers  in  this  department  a  special  range 
of  courses  including  foundation  work,  courses  for 
teachers,  and  special  teachers’  preparation  for  engineering 
work. 


MECHANICAL  DRAWING 

PHIS  work  is  primarily  for  students  interested  in 
Engineering,  but  is  available  for  all  students  and  is 
adapted  to  the  particular  needs  of  the  individual. 

MUSIC 

r|  'HE  Conservatory  of  Music  has  been  doing  a  notable 
grade  of  work  which  has  led  to  a  steady  increase  in 
the  enrollment.  The  work  in  theory  and  a  limited  amount 
of  advance  practical  music  work  are  accepted  for  college 
credit.  The  various  departments  are  in  charge  of  trained 
and  experienced  musicians. 

The  coming  of  Prof.  C.  W.  Lawrence,  a  Director  of 
the  Conservatory,  promises  great  things  for  the  future 
development  of  this  department,  and  the  fact  that  Miss 
Erma  Alice  Taylor  remains  as  Head  of  the  Piano  De¬ 
partment  is  most  gratifying  to  all  who  know  of  her  excep¬ 
tional  success  during  her  two  years  as  Head  of  this 
department  and  Director  of  the  Conservatory. 

Orchestra  and  Glee  Clubs  are  popular  and  aggressive 
organizations  at  Pacific  University. 


\Page  twelve] 


PHILOSOPHY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 


T^\R.  BATES  offers  introductory,  historical  and  critical 
courses  in  Philosophy  and  Psychology. 

The  Education  Department  offers  other  courses  in 
Psychology. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 
AND  ATHLETICS 

SYSTEMATIC  work  in  Physical  Training  is  required 
^  of  all  Freshmen  and  Sophomores.  The  classes  are  in 
charge  of  thoroughly  trained  teachers.  The  gymnasium 
and  athletic  field  are  continuous  centers  of  interest  and 
activity.  Football,  basketball,  track,  baseball,  tennis, 
swimming,  etc.,  are  supported  with  enthusiasm. 

Inter-collegiate  contests  have  brought  the  college  her 
full  share  of  victories  and  the  spirit  of  clean  sportsmanship 
prevails  throughout.  Various  trophies  add  zest  to  intra¬ 
mural  contests. 

Mr.  L.  J.  Frank,  who  comes  to  Pacific  University  as 
Physical  Director,  made  a  great  record  in  the  major  sports^ 
has  had  special  training  in  Physical  Education  and  Coach¬ 
ing,  and  has  had  successful  experience  both  as  a  teacher 
and  a  coach. 


PRE-ENGINEERING 

IP  HE  range  and  sequence  of  the  courses  in  Mathematics,, 
Physics,  Drawing,  etc.,  have  been  so  arranged  as  to 
afford  first-class  foundation  work  for  subsequent  tech¬ 
nical  training,  conforming  to  the  requirements  of  the  best 
technical  schools. 


[Page  thirteen\ 


PRE-MEDICAL  AND  PRE-LEGAL 

COURSES 


CTUDENTS  who  have  taken  their  pre-professional 
^  training  at  Pacific  University  have  done  uniformly 
high  grade  work  in  the  professional  schools,  indicating  the 
quality  of  the  foundation  training  they  received  at  the 
college.  These  foundation  courses  will  be  gauged  next 
year  to  an  even  higher  standard. 

PUBLIC  SPEAKING 

r  I  'HIS  department  gives  thorough  courses  in  the  prin¬ 
cipals  of  public  speaking,  debate,  oratory  and  dra¬ 
matics.  Private  lessons  in  expression  are  also  available. 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Story  will  bring  new  and  added  en¬ 
thusiasm  to  the  forensic  activities  of  the  college. 

RELIGIOUS  EDUCATION 

T3ACIFIC  UNIVERSITY  has  always  placed  a  strong 
emphasis  on  Christian  principles  and  character  and 
has  maintained  required  Bible  Courses.  Not  satisfied  with 
this  minimum  of  training  the  college  has  called  Dr.  E. 
Albert  Cook  to  have  charge  of  a  full  department  of 
Religious  Education,  offering  at  once  the  following 
courses:  Biblical  history  and  literature,  religion  as  a  phil¬ 
osophy  of  life,  ideals  and  methods  in  religious  education, 
outline  of  the  history  of  religions,  the  gospels  and  their 
teachings,  old  testament  prophets. 

Dr.  Cook  plans  also  to  organize  community  classes 
and  institutes. 

r 

SCIENCES 

9  I  ^HE  college  is  proud  of  the  work  done  in  its  science 
A  laboratories  and  is  determined  that  the  quality  of  that 
work  shall  steadily  improve.  The  present  day  scientific 
emphasis  is  sufficient  warrant  for  this  determination. 

[Page  fourteen) 


PACIFIC 


U 


N  I  V  E  R  S  I  T  Y 


The  instructors  in  the  Science  Departments  are  well 
trained  and  thoroughly  enthusiastic  and  have  the  happy 
faculty  of  developing  the  interest  and  enthusiasm  of  the 
students. 

The  curriculum  affords  a  wide  range  of  courses  in 
Physics,  Chemistry,  Biology,  etc. 

SOCIAL  SCIENCES 

THE  aim  of  these  courses  is  to  give  information  on 
present-day  problems  and  also  to  develop  a  sane 
attitude  toward  these  problems,  to  encourage  a  full  appre¬ 
ciation  of  the  American  spirit  and  ideals  and  a  practical 
realization  of  the  highest  and  most  efficient  factors  in 
good  serviceable  citizenship. 

The  courses  in  Economics,  Political  Science  and 
Sociology  are  organized  with  this  aim  constantly  in  view. 

CLUBS 

nPHE  Science  Club,  the  International  Relations  Club, 
etc.,  afford  opportunity  for  co-operative  study  and 
research. 


DEBATE  AND  ORATORY 

THE  record  of  the  college  in  forensics  has  always  been 
a  source  of  pride.  Spirited  inter-collegiate  contests 
are  the  high  point  of  interest.  Progressive  preparation 
for  these  contests  is  provided  in  the  excellent  work  of  the 
literary  societies  and  in  the  inter-class  and  other  local 
contests. 

Three  trophy  cups  add  enthusiasm  to  these  competi¬ 
tions. 

The  presence  of  a  local  chapter  of  Phi  Alpha  Tau,  the 
national  forensic  fraternity,  has  served  to  encourage  the 
highest  standards. 


[Page  fifteen ] 


PACIFIC  UNIVERSIT 


CHRONOLOGY 


1840 — Rev.  Harvey  Clark  and  his  wife  come  from  Chester,  Vt.,  and  settle  on 


his  land  claim  where  Forest  Grove  now  stands  and  opened  a  school  for 


children  of  the  settlers. 

1846 —  Mrs.  Tabitha  Moffett  Brown  leaves  her  home  in  Connecticut  for  Oregon. 

1847 —  Mrs.  Brown  opens  a  school  for  orphan  children  in  the  log  church. 

1847 —  Rev.  George  H.  Atkinson  is  commissioned  by  the  American  Home  Mis¬ 
sionary  Society  to  extend  religious  work  in  Oregon. 

1848 —  In  July  Dr.  Atkinson  arrives  in  Oregon. 

1848 —  September  21st.  Dr.  Atkinson  and  Harvey  Clark  attend  a  conference  of 
Congregational  and  Presbyterian  ministers  at  Oregon  City  at  which  it  was 
resolved  to  establish  an  Academy  at  Tualatin  Plains,  afterwards  called 
Forest  Grove. 

1849 —  September  26th  Tualatin  Academy  was  incorporated. 

1849 —  Rev.  Cushing  Eells,  first  Principal  of  Tualatin  Academy. 

1850 —  July  4th — raising  of  first  frame  building. 

1853 —  Rev.  Sidney  Harper  Marsh,  D.  D.,  came  to  Oregon. 

1854 —  Tualatin  Academy  and  Pacific  University  incorporated. 

1854 — May  first,  President  Marsh  inaugurated. 

1854 — -March  25th,  Rev.  Harvey  Clark  died. 

1863 — First  Commencement. 

1863 —  Harvey  W.  Scott  first  graduate.  Many  years  editor  of  The  Oregonian. 

1864 —  Academy  Building  erected. 

1879 — February  2nd,  President  Marsh  died. 

1883 — Herrick  Hall  erected. 

1892 —  June  15th,  President  McClelland  inaugurated. 

1893 —  June  21st,  corner  stone  of  Marsh  Hall  laid. 

1898 — July  9th,  Congregational  National  Council,  sitting  in  Portland,  visit  Pacific 
University  in  a  body  and  celebrate  her  fiftieth  anniversary. 

1903 — October  14th,  President  William  N.  Ferrin  inaugurated. 

1906—  March  11th,  Herrick  Hall  burned. 

1907 —  October  30th,  the  new  Herrick  Hall  dedicated. 

1910 — June  13th,  the  Gymnasium  opened. 

1910 — October  26th,  the  Academy  Building  burned. 

1912 — October  17th,  the  Carnegie  Library  opened. 

1914 —  January  14th,  President  C.  J.  Bushnell  inaugurated. 

1915 —  June  8th,  last  class  in  Tualatin  Academy  graduated. 

1919 — June  11th,  President  Robert  Fry  Clark  inaugurated. 


1921 — April  1st,  $2,000,000  campaign  started. 


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Beattie  a  Hofmann  Inc. 

PORTLAND 


